Anthony Albanese is back from his international tour, pitching stability and steady progress – but is “slow and steady” enough, or just political stagnation? We unpack the prime minister’s speeches at the UK Labour conference, his meeting with King Charles, and what his cautious style means for Australia’s future. Labor may have the advantage of a fractured Liberal Party, but with Andrew Hastie pushing a hard-right agenda and Sussan Ley struggling to hold her party together, the opposition’s leadership battles could shift quickly. We also examine Labor’s $790 million Nauru contract with a US private prison company, concerns over the National Anti-Corruption Commission, and the so-called Gaza peace plan backed by Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu – a deal that looks more like forced surrender than genuine peace. #AUSPOL<b>Support New Politics, just $5 per month:</b><ul><li>Patreon: <a href="https://www.patreon.com/newpolitics" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">https://www.patreon.com/newpolitics</a></li><li>Substack: </li></ul><b>Song listing: </b><ol><li>‘Atomic Moog 2000’, Cold Cut.</li><li>‘Crooked River’, Richard Pleasance. </li><li>‘Sign O’ The Times’, Prince, remix by Michael Saxom.</li></ol>

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The Slow Road to Nowhere: Albanese and the Politics of Caution

New Politics: Australian Politics

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